Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, September 27, 1952, Image 3

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Herald and news., September 27, 1952, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, SOTTMBElt V, W2 HERALD AND NKWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE TITHE? Much Discussed T-H Low Explained In New Series IKD B NOTICi Thl. la Ih V.I cl all article d.allng wit Ik Tali-Hartley lit, ih r.porta war prepared by III public rUIIM di-parlinrnt at lh Merchaat aa Manufuuliirer aeaoulatlon' f 1-os Angeles, and are twin -llshsd by Ih Herald and Haw a public urvlr,) 'Hum ha probably bn mor boat and lata IlKlit generated In dlaciuwlun ol til Tall Hartley Act Uuin any pine of legislation line prohibition. Oppoalllon to th law coma from two principal aourcaa: on, Uiom who consider Uwrrt clva to b "liberals" and who bay looked upon th union move ment aa th aalvallon of aoclal Justice In th United Btta; and two, Uioa union leader whoa monopolistic powera have bn oiiiawhat curtailed by th law. Any discussion of the Labor-Management Relation Act of . 1M1 ahould be preceded by broad view of federal policy with rpct to union and niployr-mploy rrlatloruihlpa ovr th yaera. . Initially, and In th tarlv day erf Bureau On Pan Over Resources IjiHelle Cole, mutianer of the Ochoco Irrigation District In Cen tral Oregon and Oron dlrtcUir ol the National Reclamation Aa aoi'lallon, told Jtotarlana Friday that the federal government ha lion beyond Ui ordinal Intent f the Reclamation Act of 1901. Th original Intent of th act wua to build up an lnvtlgatlnf and loaning agency; today lt' in old alory of th government trying to appropriate water, he aald. i Hpeaalng of th National Recit ation Aasoc.. he aald that orlgl tially It worked to aave reclama tion; now It 1 working to av the Dureau of Reclamation from Itself. Col id that thla country baa becom great from three thing: labor, capital nd natural r aourcea. He eld that he do not aiirce with the belief In aoclaJliing natural reaource and thlnka that the bureau and other federal Mn elea have gone to fr In that; di rection. He mentioned that Prealdenl Tru man haa advocated blanketing Dm country with valley authorities, aald Uiat localltlea must plan some thing belter to meal the valley au thority challenge, and edvlaed that thla part of Oregon could do well to Immediately form a compact with Northern California for IU protection. Cole waa Introduced by Bob Sawyer, publisher of the Bend Bul letin, who for many years h been an authority on reclamation mat ters. Tom Walter waa chairman of th day. Registration , Hears Record Th heaviest pre-election rejle Irallon In years la reported her by County Clerk Charll DeLap. Registration prior to th Mot. 4 general election close Oot. 4. , For th past week registration activity has been unusually heavy, DeLap aald. There Is no clear- In dication as to how the eventual registration figure will balance off eiween the parties, but the most recent flood haa been about evenly divided between Democrat and ftcpubllcana. DeLap will have hi offlc open "from 1 to 8:30 p.m, each night next week, Monday through Fr. day, and until g o clock Saturday night, th deadline. IMoos Party To ' , ;Be Held Tonight . ' I The 40th anniversary fall ' party 'of Klamath Falls Moose Lodge, No. hint. Is to be held at the lodge Jiall tonight, starting with a dinner at. 6:30 p.m. All members of local men's and women's lodges are Invited. . ' rhe floor show will feature Bill yrnser, "Th Amuslmanlac", and 'three other acts. Mi 1 ;(. ,.l yfl Sine April, lllly May lw . ka , setting all-tlm attas M renret la lesHra ni Ml-W.it a 1 1 r e e 4 Thtra. H la the HollywM Palladium ettar till i-4ay tur In Or i Washing!. Aavanc Tickets On lata At DERBY'S MUSIC CO. THI ADVANCI SAL! It IIM ITID TO 300 TICKITI AT 1.30 FIR PIRION (Tax I. eluded). THI ADMISSION AT THI DANCI WILL II !, (Tax Includad). - . , i v lb Industrial Revolution, there was ao uch thing a labor law. Tli altitude of Hi government waa that union war a "conspir acy" and were, therefore unlaw ful, and th policy of the Federal Government waa th policy of Suppression, But tti government learned In thl field, aa It always must In any field, Uiat whll organizations msv be suppressed, the Ulcus be hind them cannot be, Gradually over th year there grew up another policy of the Fed eral Oovernment-one which might be Urmed Neutrality. The govern ment, In affect, asld Uiat any con flict between union and manage ment Is their business and our policy I on of "hands off." During World War I under the first National Labor Board and In order to gt th production neces sary without delay caused by strlka or slowdowns, the govern ment recognised the potential poli tical power of unions and began th first move toward the third era at government policy with re- paet to organised labor-that of Intervention. The policy of Intervention came full flower In IU36 with the passage of the Wagnar Act which in effect put th power of the gov ernment behind the organising pr ions ' of Ih unions; a one-sided innuenca upon management . union relationship. TMs policy Inevitably aggra vated union abuses-among them the secondary boycott, Uie Juris dictions! strike, the closed shop and the closed union, all to Uie detriment of the public. i In 1M7 th National Labor-Man-agemtnt Relation Act, belter known as th Tsft Hartley Act, was passed by the Congress, ve toed by th President, and passed again over his veto. The pannage ol th Taft-HarUey Act marked a new era of government phlloaphy with respect to union- philosophy ol Public Interest. That a coalition or understand ing between big government and big unions ha resulted In by-passing Uie Act' provisions has In som measure obscured Uie public Interest. Thl doe not weaken the basic concept however: for Uie underlying purpose of Uie Tall Hartley Act Is still there, and with It Imperfections II Is still Uie most workable national labor law we hev had-and Its provisions do pro tact th Individual employee and Uie public generally. Charge have been made Uiat the Tafl Hartley Act was passed In hysteria. This I not true. It wss the result of months of hesrlngs before both houses of Congress dur ing which millions of words of testimony were isxen irom in terested person In all parts of the country. There was ample debate upon Ih floor of both houses. Budget For Welfare Up PORTLAND I The Slate Public Welfsre Commission Friday approved a budget of 16(1.400.000 for the im-ltii period. That Is a Increase of 5.647,631 over the pres ent two-year budget. Of the Increase I3.860.0M would come from additional federal fund. That would make the gov ernment's total contribution $28, 46. 10. . The tat Legislature would be asked la Increase th date' con tribution by M11.033. For Uie cur rent period th state appropriated 1,11,000. The counties' hsr for 1853-1955 would go up from 410.34T.01T to 410,4M,1. Most of the budgeted funds 133.- 31.03ft would go for old age as- isiaoce. some sv.ioi.'rai Is listed for aid to dependent children and I6,47(,MT for general assistance. Rita lock With Aly In Paris PARIS 11 Rita Hnyworth stayed last night at th suburban Neullly home of her estranged husband, Prince Aly Khan. The prince was there. . too. Both Rita and Aly have brushed off all talk of a reconciliation. The movie actress, who has a divorce uit pending In the u. S. against th prlnoc, arrived at L Havre Wednesday by ship from the U. S. and waa driven here by Aly's chauffeur. Th prince arrived Thursday from Uie Riviera. 'BALDY' EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS America's Sensational New Band &i JJu Jabai dpfiAoach 0$ BILLY fMAY V ' AND HIS 20-PIECE ORCHESTRA ; featuring CAROLE SIMPSON "Thi Mott Inciting Done Band of th Decade" Armory MONDAY NIGHT ' IROADCAST OVER KFLW AT 9:30 EISENHOWERS GREET CROWD IN ROBES Mamie Eitanhowar (left) graef.d crowd in pa jamas and rob with hair tied up as fh general's campaign train mad an aarly morning terv ice ttop at Salisbury, N. C. At right pajama cl ad General Eitanhowar waves from behind un identified man. Arrest Made In Robbery WASHINGTON tI'i The FUI Bulurcluy announced a second ar rest In connection with the 405.000 "out to lunch" robbery ol u Brink's armored car hint monUi. The mnn was named an Charles Wesley Kluht. 22. ol Washington, u rellel driver lor Brink s since July. The FBI suld Kluht admitted helping Dl ii n the bold theft in re turn lor a ou-:v snurc on int; inoi. j me rouuery occurreu Aug. when four guurds of a Brink's truck left the car locked but un attended outside a Washington ho tel while liu-y went to lunch. The next dav. alter a night-long grilling, Kay Eugene Farmer. 26. a former Brink s guard, admitted the llieft. Farmer took police to a nenrby amusement park where the entire 465.000 was found burled. Officials said today Klghl ap parently took no part In the affair outside of helping plan It. Fresh Rows Shake Jerusalem Leader BEIRUT, Lebanon I President Chnmille Chnmoun asked Baud! Munla lo take over me lass oi forming a new government lost night after former Prcmler-DesiR-niite Abdullah Ynfl conceded fail ure because of differences with Knmal Jumblatl, lender ol the So rtKlist National From. Jumblatt and his supporters spearheaded the constitutional revolution mai ousted Bechnrn el Klioury from the notion's presidency lasi wees. Singer Sues Over r Beating At Club NEW YOIIK OH Singer Pearl Bnlley filed a 4100,000 Federal Court suit yesterday against BUI Miller's Riviera nightclub in rort Lee, N. J. The Negro entertainer said she was beaten at the club Sept. 15 and sulfered "severe nervous shock and physical and mental pain." A group ol patrons attacked ner wmic she was a customer, she said. Bennett Appeals Recall Ruling PORTLAND I J. E. Bennett, burred by a court ruling from run nmg for the ofllcc from which he was recalled, said Friday that he will appcnl the case to the State Supreme Court. A panel of three circuit Judges ruled Thursday that Bennett could not tile for election to the unex pired portion of his previous term us city commissioner. BRAKE RELINING ZIEGLER'S AUTO REPAIR 27 Main ft -ST I ,4 j j?. I? BENEFITED ("red K. Koeh ler, Illinois Welfare director, who says he is on of the key state officials that benefited from Governor Stevenson's controversial fund to supple ment salaries. Theft Case Charges Out Two young men were released from Uie County Jail yesterday afternoon, the felony charges held against them dismissed. They were Billy Gene Waters, 22, of Bly, who had been accused of strongurm robbery, and C. W. Morgan, 25, of Tulelake, charged with obtaining money by false pre tenses. In Waters' case, the complaining witness, Stener O. Gulllkson of Bly, fulled lo show up in District Court for a preliminary hearing. In Morgan's case, District At torney Frank Alderson said Uie evidence was Insufficient to con vict. Waters had been in Jail almost a month, and Morgan two days. NEW TRAILER HOMES Agency for SPARTAN-PONTIAC I CLIPPER NOW ON DISPLAY Balsiger Motor Co. Main at Esplanade Klamath Falls DUGAN & MEST Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer PRESENT THE BROADWAY MUSICAL "Two CCIFILW Sunday Afternoon 5:30 'til 6 Dance Band Slated Here Billy May, who brings bis dance band to the Armory here Monday night, has zoomed Into prominence In an amazingly short span of time. May's orchestra, only months old, Is already rated near Uie top among the nation's dunce outfits. Until he gained popularity with his band, May was known as one of danceland's better arrangers. Working with Charlie Barnet and Uie late Glen Miller May won fame with his arrangements for "Chero kee." "Redskin Rhumba." and "Ida." Lawmakers To Visit Oregon PORTLAND I Gov. Val Peterson ol Nebraska and Sen. Leverelt Baltonstall of Massachu setts will be In Oregon next week lo campaign for the Republican Ucket. Peterson, here now. Is to speak Saturday at Bend when Uie Repub lican State Central Committee meets to draw up final campaign plans. On Monday he Is to speak at The Dalles and Beaverton; Tuesday at Canby and Tlgard: Wednesday at Forest Grove and Lebanon, and Thursday he tenta tively has scheduled talks at Springfield and Grants Pass. Sen. Saltonstall Is to Ulk at Scappoose, St. Helens, Rainier, Clatskante and Astoria Thursday, Seaside and Tillamook Friday and Hood River Saturday. Oregon Turkeys For School Meals WASHINGTON l The Agri culture Department Friday bought 720,000 pounds of Oregon turkeys for the government's school lunch program. This purchase, along with 1,280,- 000 pounds bought in California and 210,000 pounds in Texas, brought government purchases under a producer price support program to j.zoi.uou pounas during me past month. you'M 9nvHajd ! ! FIREMAN'S DANCE Foirhaven School . . . Sept. 27th MUSIC BY THE SMOOTHIES Sponsored by Stewart-Lenox Fir Dept. Dancing from 10 to 2 Admission $1.00 with the original Broadway cast on Tickets to Broadway" Outlook For Br RICHARD FI8KC NEW YORK I Reports of good business broke out all over this week. The retailer talked a record Christmas. Operations of Industries were close to their best M&il figures. Some hit new high spots. Salesmen's order books were well filled. Emplovment waa high. Some Industrie were looking for more workers. Defease order accounted tor a lot of the business. But many con sumer goods msnulacturers had something to smile about for the first time In months. Th New Tork Stock Exchange Coal Miners By NORMAN WALKER WASHINGTON ll John L. Lewis haggled today with northern soft coal operators over flnsl details of their contract agreement while Southern mine owners faced a pos sible strike next Wednesday. Lewis reached an agreement last week with Harry Moses, chief ne gotiator for the Northern produ-. HST Demands WASHINGTON I President Truman Saturday directed the Fed eral Trade Commission to make a far-flung special Investigation to see who get how much of the dol lars spent by consumers. Truman said he particularly wants to know how much of each dollar spent for food and other Infantrymen Battle For Korean Hill SEOUL. Korea Vfl TJ. S. and Belgian Infantrymen today beat off 300 Chinese Reds In a fierce seven-hour battle for a hill on the Korean Western Front. The Reds broke off the fight at dawn. Allied patrol reported "many, many Chinese dead" littered the battle area. Elements of the Third Infantry Division's Seventh Regiment de fended the peak snuaiea miles northeast of Kelly Hill In the Chorwon sector. A Belgian unit attached to the division lought briefly with a band of Reds 800 yards to the west and then rushed Into the main battle alongside Uie Americans. The Air Force announced eight Russian-built MIG lets were shot down during the week. One TJ N plane, a prop-driven F1F Tigercat, ... inat tn unexplained causes. The eight Communist let kills made a record total of 4 shot down during September by AU led pilots. The previous mw "'" of 44 was set last April. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, com mander of the U. S. Eighth Army, congratulated Allied unius for re capturing Old Baldy on Uie West ern Front and defending key hills near the Punchbowl a week ago. He praised the South Korean Eighth Division for a "ro?!'"11; performance" In the Punchbowl sector. He messaged the 38th Regiment of the U. 8. Second Infantry Divi sion that Its performance at Old Baldy "against a determined Communist force supported by In tense artillery and mortar fir exemplifies the spirit and resolute ness of this command." US Business caught some of the optimism and prices on the average enjoyed Its best advance In two months. There still were differing opin ions on bow much of the good bust- was created bv defense orders. Secretary of the Treasury Bnyder said the nation Is In a "real pros perity" supported by mora perm anent Items than defense spend ing. He aald a swelling population and a large backlog of per sonal savings nrovld a solid base for the economy. Real purchasing power Income Is crowding elose to Its all-tlm high, ha added, and demand for new Still Talk On Contract cars, on general principles of a new contract. They have been ar guing over details ever since. The agreement calls for a 41.90 boost In th present 416.35 basic dally wage, ' plus a 10 cent-a-lon increase in Uie present 30-cent roy alty paid by Uie owners Into th union' welfare fund lor pensions and other benefits. Cost Survey farm products gets back to farm ers; and how a wage Increase affects labor costs, profits and prices. In a letter to trade commission chairman James M. Mead, Tru man asserted "the consumer has a right to know who is getting bis dollar." "When he pays a hlgaf price at the retail store how much of that price does the retailer get?" Tru man asked. "How much does the wholesaler get? How much goes for transpor tation? "How much did it cost the man ufacturer to produce the product, and of those manufacturing costs, how much went to labor, to ma terials, to overhead and so forth?" The President said that no com prehensive data on this subject ever has been prepared by a gov ernment agency. But be Insisted government must nave the facta if it is to deal intelligently and responsibly with the major interest groups in the country. We should have sucn Information for all Items Important in tne oudgts ol Americas fam ilies. Solon Refuses Expense Probe RAWLINGS. Wvo. tlfr-Sen Tes ter C. Hunt (D-WVO) KflVK ho nrill withhold comment on jt demand for an accounting of finances In ws una campaign. The demand was mad ThiirR- aay oy i,. J. Rogers, Wyoming's Republican secretary of state. Rogers told reporters that the Hunt for Senator Club reported receiv ing 120,275 and spending S9.519. He contended that the Democrat ic senator should say what was done with the 110,755 balance. Hunt told newspapermen yester day he heard of Rogers' comments but did not have his records here with him, Zan Lewis, his adminis trative assistant, said Wyoming law requires no accounting for any vuiiuiccs. " HIT-' i Vi Brings Every Farm . IMPROVED CROPS V WITH USS U8QB WATW BIGGER YIELDS OF HIGH VALUE CROPS.,. . EARLIER MATURITY BETTER PRICES 4 4 No Land Leveling or Ditching No of Soil Keeps Pastures Green REMEMBER Onfy WADE'RAIN has 10KS-IN' GASKET "Doubl-Prtur-Sor SELF-DRAINING No Carrying Pipes full ol Wafer Requires No Tools to Imert or Remove Pipe Can'! PLAN NOW... Oer Md ftinlc lan wM Mly iin year tarn ta M yo plan. KLAMATH FEED Pitas send mm compef Informofion on WADE'RAIN On Upgrade construction of alt kind may take up some of the slack when da fensa spending ends. On the other side of th fane were economists who took th view things would fall flat without defense dollars. Industrialist generally law corf ttnued good business through the rest of this year. But many weren't ready to blueprint an over-all pat tern for 1953. Sumner H. SUchtor. Harvard University economist, looked way ahead and said a "mild" rtcea aion was possible when defense spending slacken m 1954. Moses waa reported to be fciabaV lne on a side stipulation that th higher contract terms wouldn't be come effective until approved by the Kovernment'i wage Stabilisa tion Board. Moses denied thla to reporter, and Lewis bad no com ment, but the reports persisted. Lewis was said to be ralstlnsr such a stipulation, contending tt waa the Industry's Job to gat gor emment approval. Ha waa repre sented aa wanting to keep bis hands free to call miners out on strike. In case the WBB disap proves the aizeable wage and roy alty boosts, or gives only partial approval. Th negotiated wage Inc.cM la more than 11 per cent above pres ent pay rates, whereas only a per cent Increase Is allowable to uie miners under self-administer-ing rules of the WSB. The agency can, and sometimes does, exceed the self-administering rules, how ever, in passing on some wag cases. A stipulation that the wan hnnut wouldn't be payable until th WBB approves it would, however, give the Industry protection against the possibility the WSB may not com up with a ruling, one wu ar an. other, by Oct. 15. That la the date the higher wages are to be distributed in semi-monthly paychecks. Without a wbb ruling, the industry Tro'Ud be faced with a possible choice of a strike in the mines if they don't pay the higher rates and violating stabilization rules. If they ao pay tne increase without govern, ment approval. Despite this difficulty, th nxi. Ing among persons close to th coal talks was that Lewis and Moses would finally complete a formal contract, and the the South ern owners would probbbly sore to similar term to avoid any walk out. We ester to thow that densand thai very best in insurance. Hans Nor land Agency. 627 Fuse St. PROTECTION CALL 4706 ! CtTV ICE sV SUPPf VtA 66S SPRING ST KLAMATH FALLS .II. I SI ' '-"" Uaching and Succulent PuA Out T fiiiB rce da rn CO. rnarF.M.'.Or..i Sprinkltr fWigofio. I I I I DANCING 9 until 1 MAME , r. ADDRESS ,. STATE... I t '. I.